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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Matthew Smith)
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Britain may look united in grief – but polling shows a growing generational divide | Matthew Smith
New figures reveal that despite the monarchy’s recent boost in popularity, discontent is simmering among younger peopleThe national outpouring of grief over the loss of Queen Elizabeth II appears to show a nation united behind the institution of the monarchy. It is certainly true that the late queen was incredibly popular – the last poll before her death found 81% of people held her in positive regard, a rate that had remained consistent for more than a decade.But Her Majesty’s personal reputati
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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Stuart Heritage)
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The Rehearsal: the docu-reality show that will break your brain
Is it a cruel reality show? An elaborate prank on viewers? Or a mind-warping experiment meant to make you question the nature of reality itself? Only its creator knows…The paradox at the heart of The Rehearsal is this: it’s a relatively small show that relies on critical buzz and word of mouth for its success, but it is also impossible to explain to a newcomer. Here, let me try.The Rehearsal is an unscripted comedy in which Nathan Fielder prepares members of the public for big, uncomfortable rea
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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Andrew Pulver)
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Life through a lens: Spielberg’s latest leads triple-whammy of movies about movies
It’s the subgenre beloved by insiders but often shunned by audiences. Can new films from Sam Mandes, Damien Chazelle and Steven Spielberg satisfy cinemagoers and awards voters?“Write what you know” is one of the hoariest adages around, and for film-makers it means making movies about a subject of endless fascination and first-hand knowledge for them: the movies. Audiences have never been quite as interested in the internal machinations of film-making as film-makers themselves, but some of these
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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Angelique Chrisafis in Paris)
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Man in wigs led string of thefts from French first-class train passengers
Police aim to reunite stolen goods including 150 pieces of luggage with owners around the worldPolice in Marseille are attempting to track down more than 100 first-class train passengers from around the world who had their luggage or wallets stolen by a gang whose leader would disguise himself in wigs.When a woman leaving a high-speed train at Aix-en-Provence station earlier this year reported to police that her bag containing €50,000 of jewellery had disappeared during the journey, station CCTV
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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Chloe Mac Donnell)
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London fashion week pays tribute to Queen as Monday’s parties banned
While big brands cancel shows, the disruption has a massive knock-on effect on smaller designersDeath of the Queen and King Charles’s accession - latest updatesLondon fashion week began with a minute’s silence in tribute to Queen Elizabeth II at the Daniel W Fletcher show before a model in a black morning suit and matching armband took to the runway.Noticeably different to the usual fashion fanfare, LFW participants on Thursday evening were just relieved it was actually happening. Continue readi
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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Angela Giuffrida in Garbatella)
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Tough, determined, fascinated by Mussolini: Rome neighbours recall Giorgia Meloni
Residents in traditionally leftwing Garbatella district not surprised by rise of woman poised to be Italy’s next PMHalf-torn posters, one with a still fairly legible slogan, are all that remain of a branch of the youth wing of the neofascist Italian Social Movement (MSI) in Rome’s traditionally leftwing and working-class Garbatella district, where Giorgia Meloni, poised to become Italy’s prime minister after elections next weekend, grew up and charted her political path.Undeterred by the at time
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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Marina Hyde)
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Britain has become One Nation Under Brands, detained in our Center Parcs lodgings | Marina Hyde
When the revolution against corporate twee comes, I’ll be down the front with a plastic putter and a bow and safety arrowFor all the horror and tragedy of death, the aftermaths of many bereavements produce unexpected moments of light relief. As long as the deceased is an adult who has lived to a ripe old age, you can pretty much guarantee that there will be some sudden instant – usually when you’re shoulder-deep in making the arrangements – that reduces you and perhaps a sibling or two to truly
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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Reuters in The Hague)
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Dutch town takes Twitter to court over unfounded satanic paedophile claims
Bodegraven-Reeuwijk has been plagued by a conspiracy theory and wants tweets spreading it removedA small Dutch town took Twitter to court on Friday to demand the social media company take down all messages relating to a supposed ring of Satan-worshipping paedophiles alleged to have been active in the town in the 1980s.Bodegraven-Reeuwijk, a town of about 35,000 inhabitants in the middle of the Netherlands, has been the focus of conspiracy theories on social media since 2020, when three men start
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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Luke McLaughlin (now), Stuart Goodwin and John Brewin (earlier))
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WSL kicks off, Haaland and Arteta scoop Premier League awards: football countdown – live
The big WSL kick-off plus seven Premier League gamesPremier League: 10 things to look out for this weekendToppling Chelsea from their WSL perch will be toughGet in touch! Email Luke or tweet him with your thoughtsConor Gallagher’s adjustment back to life as a little fish continues … with word that he has been named as part of England’s Under-21s squad for friendlies against Italy and Germany. The Chelsea player has just 158 minutes to his name in the league this season, having been so pivotal on
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Sep 16, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Coco Khan)
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Why is it so hard to get a cab in the UK now? We ask an expert
Steve Wright, chairman of the Licensed Private Hire Car Association, on the difficulties in the taxi industryLast-minute cancellations, long waiting times … anyone who has tried to get a cab recently is likely to have faced a struggle. But why? I asked Steve Wright, chairman of the Licensed Private Hire Car Association, which represents taxis that take pre-bookings.When reports about this appeared last year, it was put down to cab driver shortages – is that still the case?Yes. When the pandemic